On 9/26/06, <b class="gmail_sendername">Michael Lynch</b> <<a href="mailto:lynchmv@gmail.com">lynchmv@gmail.com</a>> wrote:<div><span class="gmail_quote"></span><blockquote class="gmail_quote" style="border-left: 1px solid rgb(204, 204, 204); margin: 0pt 0pt 0pt 0.8ex; padding-left: 1ex;">
I have a custom recording to schedule any college football games with<br>Alabama in the subtitle. The custom rule is:<br><br>program.title = "college football"<br>and program.subtitle like "alabama at %"
<br>or program.subtitle like "% at alabama"<br><br>This query finds the correct football games, but I just noticed that<br>it also found a college volleyball game. The volleyball game info is:<br><br>title = "Women's College Volleyball"
<br>subtitle = "Arkansas at Alabama"<br><br>It is apparent that the game was scheduled b/c of the subtitle. My<br>question is how should I go about using parenthesis to make sure<br>program.title is matched and one of the
program.subtitle strings are<br>matched? I have already deleted the custom schedule and recreated it<br>with parenthesis around the whole rule like:<br><br>(program.title = "college football"<br>and program.subtitle
like "alabama at %"<br>or program.subtitle like "% at alabama")<br><br>That didn't make any difference, the volleyball game still got<br>scheduled. Any ideas?<br></blockquote></div><br>I can't guarantee I'm right here but it would make more sense to use the parens like this:
<br><br>program.title = "college football"<br>and ( program.subtitle like "alabama at %"<br>or program.subtitle like "% at alabama" )<br><br>It looks like Myth is interpreting your original custom recording as well as your second one like this:
<br><br>( program.title = "college football"<br>and program.subtitle like "alabama at %" )<br>or program.subtitle like "% at alabama"<br clear="all"><br>which makes sense to tell you the truth.
<br><br>Fred<br><br>-- <br>It was supposed to be so Easy.